... 6 rFROM OUR CoREssPoNDENT.: PARIS, SATURDAY. The sitting of the Frcnch National Assembly to- day was an important one. General Cavaignac wished to say a few words rcspecting the line of po- licy lie had followed whilst at the head of the Go- vernuient. lie stated that he had adhered without deviation to the wvish expressed by the National Assembly, by fostering the maintenance of an ho- ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-A point of some importance has- escaped your notice, and that of your correspondents, in relation to the above unlucky bill, which, though it be in its last agonies, yet deserves attention. I allude to the limits of itsjurisdic- (ion. It proposes, in the first clause, to enact, that this act may, from time to time, be applied, in manner hereinafter ...

... R1AIL WVA r INTELLIGZNCE. LAW oF RAILWAY AMAIGAMATION.-The law, as it at preseist stands, and as laid down for observance by the ?? of Parliament, on the subject of rail- way arnalgarnatiols, i as follows :-Parliamneft requires that in every railway bill containing powers of purchase, sale lease, or amalgamation, a special clause shall be ?? prohibiting any company from exercising such powers ...

... EXPRESS FROM PARIS. [FnoM OUt ?? srONDENT.] PARIS, TuuRn8D1, MoRNING. The official evening organ of the Government confirms the account which I sent to you yesterday of the death of Count Rossi at Rome, by the hand of an assassin. The particulars of the assassination are not known, nor does it appear whether the crime was on account of political causes or from pri- vate vengeance. All that is ...

... THE CONSPIRACY IN LIVERPOOL- .IURTIrER C'OMIMITTALS. LIVERPOOL, MoNDAY--This day Edward Murphy was again placed before MAr. Rushton, the stipendiary magistrate, for furtherexamination. A witness, who formerly employed the prisoner as book- keeper, stated that he had discharged the prisoner from his employ for embezzlement. The prisoner's landlord also proved that he left his house last week, ...

... 1 O N D O N: FfRJJ):l 1, IIL'(EMJUJRl~~ 1, 1848. The :-.sassiaatioll of the unfortunate Riossi, as it is the most dastardly ill the ]niann1er of its perpetra- tionl rf -,!e ICmany acts of vioelece whichl have ?? thle grcat demlocratic rising of the year '481 is alsv the most destitute of apology. Rlossi was, iu icd(l, 11 demiiocrat ; few menl are sincerely such w! .o ?? deeply sttidiei the ...

... Tried, even by an intellectual standard, the elo- quence of the Luxembourg and the Palais Bourbon pales before the traditions of the Constituent and Convention. While the grandeur of their external policy, liaudpluribusiupar, with fourteen armhies (resisting, and conquering a world in arms against them), directed by an Assembly, and im- mediately subordinate to it, is a precedent which the ...

... [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] i PARIS, MwONDY MORNINn. The M'ouitcuir of last night publishes the follow-! Ing According to telegraphic despatches which have reached the Government, Gener al Oudisot had set out oin his march for Rome, where, accord- ing to every information, lie was called by the wishes of the people. But having met I on the part of foreigners who occupy Rome more serious ...

... + NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. SITTING OF TUESDAY, OCTODEn 24. [PROM OuR uEPonTEIL.] i. I eon de Malleville, one of the vico-presidentts, took the chair a quarter past one. The attenllalnce of representatives was but thin, and bscoi- siness was suspended for half azn hour. All thie nmembers of the committee on the Constitutslon weoe at first abseit. The puiblic tribmnes were crowded to excess. M. ...

... I | MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, Wednesday Morning, Five o'Clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. [PRONE OUR CORRESPONDSENT.] PARIS, TUESDAY MORNIING, 11 O'CLOCK. In a postscript to my letter of yesterday I men- tioned that the committee of the National Assembly appointed for the purpose of examining the projet de loi, on the relations to exist between the Assembly and the Executive Govern- ment, had come ...

... RAIL WA Y INTELLIGENCE. BIRKENHEAD, LA NCASHIRII, AND CHESHIRE JUNCTION. BIRESNIMAD, . SATI!55DAY.-An extraordinary genaral meeting of the shareholders in this company wlo held this day, at Birken iend, to take into consideration and deter- mine upon an application to Parliament in the ensuing ses- sion, for powers to abandon a part of the line ; to enable the company to make a railway to form ...

... UNI VERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 25. Bonmz SANSCRIT SCE5OLAiSlIsP.-This morning, hMr. Tho- mas Hitchinson Tristrami, student of civil law, and one of Lord Crewv's exhibitioners of Lincoln College, was elected to the vacant Sanscrit scholarship founded by the late Colonel Boden. The election is vested in the hands of the Regius Professor of Divinity, the Begins Professor of Hebrew, the ...